Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 13, 1932, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1932, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1932)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE ETJQENB BEQISTEB-flTJ ABP Page Five f TOMB. ITS STUFF AGAIN f NATION'S KIDS riXCHENDON, Mass., Dec. 13. a-Thins are quieuns umvu m romi" the hundred varieties ?J,iinf ' playtUiuw that go to "l . chiW' paradise have hern Sid ay t0 tb0 toy mart" wbere , childish eyes and arms await nlral Massachusetts com- wooden toys only. n-J. I" : - '-r,w Town." and -iff 01 Jt. - o the north, have done their t0 produce the numerous "Zi, dear to every child's heart. "til since Labor day, 500 skilled . d women have worked in one slant, day and night, to pro .i...,liinds and thousands of W , u fill'mr or. " .v- nl.l rpltnhle nlovthincs !, fathers and mothers' of today Hprndes aso. The same old S, lorse. the same drums, the JjVaoll furniture, the same black- n T, npaaMnnr. Mm Mren still hk .Hunt Dencvo r.wv -.. 1 .. ...... nrrt.10.n00 a tftaMe herd of horses hnve been gppri from the factory by train ... v. And tbe flrunn. it wuum ub u j, for a nervous man It tnoy all at in unison, for 60.000 of them, i ill piles and colors, with sticks to .with them, have nlrendy left the MOT. . I In Keene wnere meiai iots are jicniactiircu, iuu Mmno ... o...c lil newer has found expression, jnniy 'el automobiles o all colors irf types are turned out. Bripht and ids; carts, derricks, flyinc air iml and mechanical whirliRiss NEW MRS. J0UETT SH0USE! 1 I! r . a-) .-3I NEWS HAPPENINGS OF COBURG Mrs. Jouett Shouse, above, Is the former Mrs. Catherine Fllene Dodd, married In her Georgetown, D. C, home to the former chairman of the National Democratic Committee six weeks after his divorce from Mrs. Marian Edward Shouse. Mrs. Shouse's former husband, A Win E. Dodd. was an executive of the U. S. chamber of commerce, A curious tbh with a twist of a key display twist to the Shouse wedding was lent by ths fact that Kansas the childish heart enjoys. Keene plant oiucinis stun me voi- m of business wns 'arper tun in 1D31. Officials at the plant tm, said it hnd been at least "00 it 95 per cent" as good as a year 1(0. Pleasant Hill Makes Plans For Christmas PLEASANT HILL, Dec. 13. (Spe nd) The mercury dropped to 0 de pws above here .Sunday and Monday vmines. The Pleasant Hill Christian church ji planning a white' Rift Christmas lain this year. The program will be prepared by the Endeavor members. iBclndins; both the hish school and mdt school pupils. They will also fore chftrpp of the tree and decora lion, according to tho Sunday achnol Hrnerintenfient, Mrs. Ttoulnh Cnr wthera. The date hns been set for Snmiay evening. Dec. 25. Thpre will l (reals for the kiddies. Everyone fill be welcome. The teachers and pupils of the grade school are preparing a Christmas pro iTim for Thursday evening, Dec. 22. tB be given at the school house at R Mock. The parents are especially ttteii to attend. The women of the I'leasant Hill feramnnity eluh are to be reminded "f the anniml Christmas program to 1 men at the hnme of Mrs. Leslie MihhoTid on Wednesday afternoon of this week. There will be exchange of aft. Come prepared to mnke oilcloth rabbits and teddy benrs for the poor Atliiren. The annual meeting of. the Tanner lllamette Mutual Telephone com Wf was held at the grade school heme here on Snturday afternoon. It i voted to continue the $2 share ttwijtnent for next year. The follow ht directors were elected: F. F. Coo- W for line Xo. art, Howard H. Mer dim for line Xo. 2!. I'rnest E. Sthrenlt for line No. 10. J. W. Whocl ef for line No. 12. William Crnziin for Xa. 21 and A. C. Aikens for line No. SI. Howard S. Merrlam was re-eleot- w president for the coming year and Ernest K. Schrenk was re-elected sec- tttirT-trpfisnrer. Mr. Ms CnldweH has returned to "r '"me in Eugene after having Ifmtaome time here visiting with her ,ler, Mrs. W. H. Chnpin and hus- Mrs. P. V T.niril received letter Ifn her daughter. Miss Erma Laird, "flier In the Bend high school. Inst V atating that it was 15 degrees Wow i(.ro, ints of snow and a """If wind Wowing. Mrs. Goftmde .1- M. Page. Rnlem. ha spent several months here visit- g with friendi is in Eugene with Mr. Jl Mr.. C. W. Iddings and friends w awhile. Mr. snti t. ti nniif. and ''Bilywith Mr.' and Mrs. G. W. Kel attended insinuation of officers at eWlllskenitj, irnnge hnll last week. Morton L. Hrlstow. employe of the mill nt l'cngrn, reports mercury to 2 degrees above there Friday jinn nnd that the mill will he tin f opcrnto until it discontinues reeling. statutes Indicate they may be technically guilty of bigamy In tnat state, which does not allow divorced persona to remarry until six months after their divorces have been granted. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS ITEMS COTTAGE GROVE, Dec 13. I (Special). Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Morris whose 60th wedding anniversary was celebrated in the Methodist church parlors by the ladies' aid society, on Monday night, were both born In Cao eyville, Ky. They were married at Caneyville and after several years moved to Bnssett, Neb., and lived there nutil coming to Oregon. They hnve three living children, Mrs. Stella Davidson of Eugene and Mrs. Er nest Smith of Butte Falls, and one son, O. B. Morris, of Eugene. Mrs. Davidson wns up from Eugene and helped celebrate their anniversary. The granddaughter, Mrs. Lucille Ilnney of Eugene wns to have sung n solo, but was too ill to come. B. V. Morris Is SO years old Dec. 8, and Mrs B. F. Morris. 78, on March 11. Sixty-two were present at Chris tian Endeavor in tho Christian church Sunduy night. Marvin Shaw was the lender nnd the lesson topic was "Christian World Brotherhood In Our Neighlsirlinod." Mr. Moreland of the Eugene Bible school, spoke on "What is Christian Endeavor?" Miss Winona Powell will be lender for next Sun day night. The young people had 81 present In their Sunday school class Sunday. will meet Wednesday for an all-day session in the church parlors. A pot luck dinner will be aerved. The Christian Science society Is again holding services each Sunday at 11 a. m.. in the house, on south Sec ond street. E. H. Luce is first reader ai.d Mrs. Annie Petrie second reader. Mrs. Llla Penlnnd Redmond, after visiitng her mo r, Mrs. Kate Land, the past week, left Monday for Port land where she will care for Mrs. El mer Frnns, her niece, and Mrs. Frank Kelly, mother of Mrs. Frans will come home Tuesday. Mrs. Mary McNeal and Mrs. Lena Colburn from Sunnyvale, Cal., who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Surah Kerr the past month, returned home to Sunnyvale, Cal. Mrs. William Ncal underwent an operation Monday at their home on north Eighth strdeet. Dr. Badnbaugh of Goshen performed the operation. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Brcssler hnd dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Johan sen of Crcsweli, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Allison of Portland and Mrs. Frances Cnrrigan from Spring field visited Sunday with Mrs. Al lison's brother-in-law, Van Allison and family. The piny "Go Slow Mary" to be given by the women's auxiliary to the Eagles has been postponed, on ac- BROWNSVILLE, Ore., Dee. 18. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Stevenson and baby, Lenora, narrowly escaped death in an accident at Al bany Saturday when a ear struck the Stevenson car, wrecking both automo biles n,nd turning the Utewnson car over twice. Mrs. Stevenson face was bruised, rut and lacerated, but the baby and Mr. Stevenson escaped with minor injuries. The driver of the other car says he did not see Stevenson's car until he collided with it. He was looking; off up the street as there had been a fire and he was expecting the fire truck to come along that way. Harold M. Stevenson is city rec order at Brownsville and is a brother of 8tanley Stevenson of Lugene. Continued freezing weather Is pity ing havoc with the Brownsville water supply, as superintendent of water works. Dean Morse, finds it difficult to keen the reservoir full. AU over the city householders are letting fau cets run during the night to keep pipes from freezing and this prac tice, extended over a period of days, well night drains the city reservoir. It is hoped that no fires break out lu the city while the water aupply is thus at low ebb. Mrs. Edna Bones, who will be re membered here as Miss Edna Ella' tou. gave birth last week to a bounc ing baby boy, while at her parent's home aouth of town, me nones re side at Junction City. ' George Fullager had a harrowing experience with frozen-up pipes when he wormed his way under the house to see if he could thaw them out When the pipes burst, George couldn't seeut to get turned around in-order to crawl - out and he was sprayed, drenched and otherwise, soaked with the icecold water before he could make good his toilsome escape. Mr. end Mrs. H. Wayne Stanard went by auto to Portland Friday and there visited with relatives over the week-end. Three families partook of a turkey dinner served by Mr. and Mrs. Ever ett Enrle Stanard at their home In Enst Brownsville Sunday evening. Be sides host and hostess, those in at tendance were Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Jenkins and children, Cecil and Paul, of Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stevenson, and daughter, Lenora, of Brownsville. COBURG. Dec 13. (Special) I Tbs alumni party, sponsored by tlie high school, Saturday night, Dec. 10, was well attended, considering the cold weather. Special attractions for the evening were stunts by esch of ths classes and 1 tap dance by Miss Jean Cochran, i The remainder of the evening was spent in playing gamea and enjoying genuine aocial good time, followed by refreshments, which brought to a close the evening of merriment. Work has started on the new walk between the Methodist church and the schoolhouse. Tire wslk which is to be made of gravel, has already been graded. The walk ia being constructed by the school district No. 43, the city and Harry Macy. Many people in thla locality have lost their potatoes, applea, squashes and carrota aa a result of the ex treme cold weather causing the fruit snd vrgetsbles to freese. PERSONAL NEWS George Arnspiker, who was here for the funeral of his mother, the late "Faithlew" To Be McDonald Feature Mrs. Frank Arnspiker, went to Port land, Saturday, leaving there Sunday by air for his home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Seeley of Port land and Albert Leonard returned to Portland Sunday. Mrs. Seely is sis ter of Mr.'Leonsrd. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strunk and small aon, Howard Mervid Jr., are visiting with Mr. Strunk'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Strunk at Camp Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John Wassom from California are visiting at the home of Mr. Wassom'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wassom. Mr. and Mra. William Strunk and daughter, Edna.' of Camp Creek, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Mountain Wednesday. Mrs. Nelson Whitaker, who under went a major operation at the Eu gene hospital several daya ago, is at her home convalescing. Georgo Wishman of Wolf Creek visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cramer Snyder for a few days last week. The Christian Ladies aid Is holding an all-dar meeting in the church Thursday, December 15. There . will be a potluck dinner served at noon- Robert Montgomery again graces tho screen la hia latest starring ve hicle, "Faithless," in which he ia sup ported by Tallulah Bankbead. This ia the mid-week fare promised Fox McDonald patrons for Tuesday and Wednesday. The story is one of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's new season releases. The picture Is based on a story by Mildred Cram, revealing the plight of two younger members of New York society who loae both wealth aud so cial prominence as a result of the de pression nnd Its disastrous economic consequences. Miss Bnnkhead's part tbe plot entails a vivid career in which she runs the gamut from ex travagant luxury In living to extreme poverty. Montgomery likewise is in volved in a number of colorful epi sodes, the story rising to a powerful rnmatic climax when tho two prin cipal meet in aurprising circum stances. Important supporting roles are played by Hugh Herbert, Maurice Murphy and Louise Closser Hale un der the direction of Uarry Beaumont. JUNCTION CITY NEWS NOTES JUNCTION CITY, Dec. 13. (Spe cial), Rev. Downing, who has been occupying the pulpit at the ChrUtinn church, in the absence of Mr. Hypse, the remilnr pastor, was not present Sunday on account of Illness. Regular church services were not held at the M. E. church in the morning because of the difficulty in heating the building. Keek's lake wns the Mecca of everyone in town who could find a pair of tee skates Sunday. There were also many spectators in spite of the cold as this is a rare sport in Wil lamette valley.' Mrs. H. L. Watenpaugh hns been confined to her home the past week with a severe cold and sore throat. Charles Tate and son; John, of Dallas were in Junction City Sunday. John Tate hits secured a job as truck driver on the new highway grnding north of Junction. The following persons from June- tlon visited the Oakland turkey show Sundav : Mrs. Fay Hobinson, Mrs. M O. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Tracer and daughter Laverne. The following persons have exhibits there: George Pink ton. Floyd John sou and M. O. Nelson, In the open class, and Elmer and Bertha Gray, El dot), Vernon and Wayne Johnson and Marie Hobinson in the Four-H class exhibits. Old Documnts Are Found in Junk Yard count of the cold weather, until The Christian Ladies' Aid society later date. HAPPENINGS OF CRESWELL Th. IM1..V... In MO hy A.iniphe Sax and introduced to th. v .,., ,.,1. 1K4."l. VICKS COUGH DROP All you've hoped for in a wujh Drop medicated with "apecuaits of CHKSWELL, Dec. 13. (Special) Moss circle met in regular aession Saturday evening. An invitation was received from the Cottage Orove lodge to Join with them In installation cere monies, Wednesday evening,.. Tanunry 11 A social time followed the busi ness. Mrs. J. H. Clack, Mr ami Mrs. E. A. Schwering snd Mrs. Arthur Ul son served spple pie ola mode. ... C. E. Leabo is laid up at home with . k,,ni He returned last week from ltrsdwood where he has been centering. Mr. and Mr. Huber, Isho nnd daughter, (lernldine and Loyal Leabo also returned. Miss Bernice Treanor of Eugene spent the week-end nt the home of her mother. Mrs. Ethel Treanor. She was accompanied by Miss Jesn Marin te. Mr nnd Mrs. Ed Anderson were addi tional gnests at dinner Sunday. Barbara Joe Trnxler. second dnush ,er of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Trailer Is oulte ill. Miss Ms Trailer, night superintendent of the Eugene hospital, rcmnined over the week-end to be with her niece. Mrs .T. W. Wsvson and son Ken neth returned from Coburg Saturday evening. She has been at the horn, of her sister. Mrs. J. X. Whitaker, while the sister wns a patient at ths Eugene hosptsl. Mrs. Whitaker re turned home Saturday. Honor Kobek.ih lodge will meet Wednesday evening. Plans will b made for the Christmas party and also for installation. A good attendance il desired. A benefit supper and dance will b sponsored bv the Camas Swsle com munity Saturday evening. J,'"mb 17 at their hall. The proceeds will be given to the Bert Dulley family who lost their home and all the contents by fire recently. Misses Edith and Irma Snere re turned to Portland Sunday to tnke up their duties in the Portland schools. They were called home by the death of their father, George Snere. The Itoyal Neighbora will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Mas McKay. A Christmas party will be featured with the Juveniles ss guests. Power Lines Are Being Extended BROWNSVILLE, Dec. 13. (Sn rial) The upper Calapooia district is rejoicing because the Mountain States Power compsny is bringing electric power and light into the region. Tbs crew is making its hesdausrters at Brownsville and is extending ths power line from this city eastward up the river to Crawfordsville. Between the two cities some t)5 far mers are planning to connect with the power line for light and power and at Crawfordsville many more will follow suit. Later on, the power lines will ramify into the Brush creek district and also in a northeastern direction to Holley, thence across the divide nor therly into the Santiam country and up to Sweet Home. At Gillespie Corners OILLESPIE COUNEItS. Dec. 13. -(Special). Tbe Idie3' Aid society met with Mrs. Ray Ross, cut out gsr- ments for the needy and tied t quilt for Mrs, Ray Ross. Mr. and Mrs. M. Gillespie. Mr. ..nd Mrs. Jack Martin and Mrs. W. I. Seals shopped in Eugene Friday, The shower given in honor of Mrs. Walter Pitfer at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ed Routhage, was well ttended. She received many useful things. SPRINGFIELD. 111. (U.R) Col lectors dug frantically thrcui;h heaps of documents In a junk yard here re cently when papers from the office of the adjutant general of the Illinois nations! gunrd were ihrown out. Among do itments salv.igud were a muster roll bearing tbe name of Ri.'h- ar-1 Oglesby, Clvl war governor of TlltaM?, an order fo the t meter of troepe which bore the signature of General U. S. Grant, and records of lbs Mextcsn border uprising. 8taran collectors also iande "finds1 in thr jnuk hesp. They foend papers of Civil war d'ys with stamps of thst era on them. Heceta News ,vUV Is 1 lift V"S. At Your Finger Tips! Ciiticura Soap always ready to keep yonr hands in good condition. Turc, and containing the emollient and protective propcrtii of tho Ointment, it docs mucn to prevent redness and roughness. Pries 2 So. Proprietor.: Potter Drug Chetnlcl Carta. Mslden. !. Granges to Install At Irving On Friday PASTA CUIHA. TV. IS. (Sie- rial). A Joint Installation of officers c-f te S'ntn Cinrc. Irving and El mira granges will te h"ld Friday night of this week at 8 o'clock In the Ir ving grange hall. Each grnnge will furnish part of the prosrnm. Memhcrs of the visiting granges are asked to bring doughnuts or coffee crenm. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS t.'ontracted hy nny one other than myself. RAYMOND M. ELSPAS, POVi POWDER SAME PRICE today AS 42 YEARS AGO, "Double AcfionJ Fir Butte News FIR BtrrrE. Dec 13. (Special). On account of eicknews in tbe nel- chborhood. the Sunday school and preach In it at the Jeans school house ha been delved for a short time Mr. and Airs. Ed Smith and son Wayne have all had an attack of flu. Wayne was absent from school about three weeks on account of it George Naper also has been sick with the fin. Mrs. Thompson, teacher of the Fir Butte school had some serious trouble with her cor one day last(week. The radiator iroze auring; scdooi nours. Some of th neighbors, helped her to free in in running ornrr nffain. HECETA. Dec. 13. (Special) Mr. and Airs. C. F. Walters of llnn- don. and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Walters of San Jose, Cal., are visiting friends nt Cape Creek and Mercer. Mrs. Annie Stonefield went to Flor ence Monday to keep house for Geor gie Stonefield and Bernard Sines while they attend school. Word recently received from Den ver, Colo., states that Rev. Wfltse, the lifted father of E. A. Wiltse, is in very poor health. Rev. Wiltse mnde many friends during his sojourn at his son s home last winter. Billy Stonefield of Roosevelt Beach has been compelled to give up achool because of ill health. The cold wave continues and strong wind makes outside work most disagreeable. The thermometer regis tered 4 degrees above In Florence Sunday, morning. and Sirs. Clem Cummins, Miss Myrtle RasmuRsen, Virginia Cox. Robert Cox and Jim Cox. Hurley Mull, Mr. and Mra. Van Lytiegraf, Mr, and Mrs Frank Giiskill, Miss Lena GnskiLl, Leonard Molvin Herbert, Leo and Loon GnsUill all of WillnRiltespie and Vernon Woods of Harrisburg. , Mra. Henry Moore of Newport spent several days this week visiting Mitchells, Harrisons, Scarlets, Nel sons and Itiiinses families. Mrs. Truman Chase returned from spending a week there. Mrs. E. I. Kienscne of Elmira was a week-end visitor at the Clyde Mlt cheli home. The Willaeillesple P. T. A. will meet Friday evening, December 16 at the school house, a program will be given after business meeting. Diamond Lake Road Gets Official O. K WASHINGTON, Dec, 13. WV- An order clearing the way for con struction of the proposed highway from Roselmrg to Diamond lake along the north Umnmia river was announc ed by the federal power commission todav. v This order In effect approved with drawal from the power sife reserva tion of acreage previously applied for by tho California-Oregon Power company. GAME PRESERVE URGED PORTLAND, Dec. 12. 0P The state game commission today decided to recommend to Governor Meier that the iitHMJ-arre experimental for est farm of Oregon State college near Corvallis be made a gam refuge. Davis Retrial to Start January 9 NEW YORK, Dec. 18. OP Re trial of United States Senator James Davis on federal lottery aud con spiracy charges today was set for January 0. Similar charges against the West ern Union Telegraph company and three others were set for th same day. One of the cases will have to be again postponed. French angel fith, one of the most beautiful resilient of tiie deep, can live but a month in captivity. SHE FOUND THE WAV COLDS GO THROUGH 3 STAGES! And They are Far Ea$ier Stopped in the Firtt than in the Second or Third! A eold ordinarily passes thronRh three stasjoa tho rry Stnce, the first 24 hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 8 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. Relief Is twice as easy in the first stage. For prompt relief take a couple of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine immediately upon catching cold. This will usually expel the cold over night and thus prevent the spread of the infection within your system. Orove'a Laxative Bromo Quinine Is effective because It doea tho four things necessary. It opens the bow els. Kills the cold germs and fever In the system. Relieves the headache and grippy feeling. Tones the entire system and fortifios against lurtncr attack. Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine Is absolutely safe to take. Contains no narcotics and producea no bad after effects. It is regarded the world over as the standard cold tablet. Comes In handy, pocket sise box, cellonhane-wranped. For eale In ev ery drug store In America. Make It your first-aid In all cases of colds and grippe. Accept no substitutes. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE REGULARLY once s month many . a girl decides to do something about it- Surely there must be some thing to help such pain, such weak ness . . . some way to get relief: Then the period pssses. She forgets. But next month she suffers again; Now todsy- -Is the time to do some thing. Buy bottle of this Vegetable Compound. Keep it ready. It has been I godsend to thousands. 98 out of 100 women who try il report benefit; rhrough its tonic action it built them up and relieved the pain. They de pend on it. You can depend on it tooi A Complete Line of Yardley's Famous English LAVENDER For Xmas Gifts Kuykendall Drug Co. B70 Willamette Phone t3 PAUL D. GREEN'S "GIFT STORE FOR MEN" 837 Willamette Nearly half of the 20,000,000 fam ilies tabulated In the laat census owned their own homes. Willagille8pie News WILLAGILLESPIE, Dec. 12. (Special) Wednesday evening those who took part in tbe play, "Kyea of Love," and their families met at the Frank Gaskill home for a party. Gaines were played and refreshments served. Those attending were Mr. snd Mrs. Truman Chase, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Mr. and Mrs. ltasmus sen, Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Cox, Mr. . . . Start taking Ltquocold at the first sneeze or sniffle. Relief comesquickly. Many say in 30 minuites. Liquocold is tha pop ular new liquid cold prescription. Get bottle cuuay-havc it on hind. ,i. . ..v.3 Drug Co. WIHllSuCS A FINER FLAVOR atototrjmce You can save money with Tree Tea without sacrificing quality or flavor. A delicious, fragrant blend -.you'll enjoy Tree Tea u you never enjoyed tea before. Start to morrow with thi tea that gives you highest quality t lowest price. It ii an M-J B product. TREE TEA "tlndd to Amerita't Toil Oronga Pekoa tvPako (Block) ma -end GrsnM Jo pa a Gillettef : I blue I m "suit H.ADU" ..lea H earrl.a the aertrsll sf Mas C Gates. The sooner you're through having the better you like it Thi ia one reason for the sen aational success of the "BLUE BLADE." Class-hard edgea of mazing keenneaa whisk through your beard quickly smoothly. You waste no time going back against the grain. The job ia done In a hurry. Then you simply , loosen the handle of your razor and rinse the blade under hot water. Removal ia not necessary because the "BLUE BLADE" ia rust-resisting. Moat men agree that this feature alone make the "BL'IE BLADE" well worth de manding. Why deprive yourself of phenomenal shaving comfort nd conveniencelTrythe"BLUE BLADE" tomorrow morning. rOI CHRISTMAS Ash yasrr atamle to shew yaw mil special Gift Best emtsjnjnf 100 "BLUE BLADES." Yesa pay for the blades alone. Tbe hand nan cbjaretta or Jewel case rleh mahogany color Is free. The Cut Glass Pickle Boat is a Pretty Thing But not this year! WARD'S bar nothing gainst pickle boats, hi their place, wherever that might be, they're aaodoubtedly croica alright. But Ward's does feel pretty strre that Christmas 1932 is neither the time oar the place for cut glass pickle boats, hand punted ash trays, or tat that matter anything that isn't really osefuh This arristmas shop at Ward's. You'll find si complete assortment of gifts -useful gifts for everyone at typically low Ward prices i Matt it a Practical Gift tromWurd"! Montgomery Ward & Go.